Contemporary Living Room Design Photos

living - janice_brougham

Wall to wall, floor to ceiling shelving, storage and entertainment unit. Consists of seven storage cupboards below, open space for TV and display, adjustable shelving above and floor to ceiling stepped back shelving to fit beside window. Cable management and ventilation throughout. Size: 5m wide x 2.7m high x 0.4m deep Materials: Benchtop in 40mm thick Maxiplywood Birch with two pack gloss lacquer finish. All else painted Dulux Natural white with 30% gloss finish
Office idea - hrhlana0403

fireplace to side integrates TV ledge - webuser_920435470

JJ Smoth Photography
got the blues going on! - webuser_32608893

Rug, couch colour, coffee table - janz01

Derek Swalwell
Sliding front for tv with matching shelves - webuser_322227164

Dion Robeson

Shane Blue
wooden slats - ssbhss

Our Client is Mongolian and this room was put together to represent a traditional Mongolian Yurt and a space for our Client to display personal items from her heritage. Walls: Dulux Grey Pebble Half. Ceiling: Dulux Ceiling White. Wood Floors and trim: Signature Oak Flooring. Rug: Client's own. Sofa Bed: Custom Made Clark St Upholstery. Blue Chair: Merlino Furniture. Cabinet: Coloured Doors custom made from Mongolia. Accessories all Client's own. Cushions: Adairs. Walnut Side Tables Merlino Furniture. Photography: DMax Photography

Emily Bartlett Photography
Fireplace - carinharris11

Architect: Make Architecture Photography: Peter Bennetts Bricks: Graphite Rosebank House
seat and window combination - leanne_stead

Underpinning our design notions and considerations for this home were two instinctual ideas: that of our client’s fondness for ‘Old Be-al’ and associated desire for an enhanced connection between the house and the old-growth eucalypt landscape; and our own determined appreciation for the house’s original brickwork, something we hoped to celebrate and re-cast within the existing dwelling. While considering the client’s brief of a two-bedroom, two-bathroom house, our design managed to reduce the overall footprint of the house and provide generous flowing living spaces with deep connection to the natural suburban landscape and the heritage of the existing house. The reference to Old Be-al is constantly reinforced within the detailed design. The custom-made entry light mimics its branches, as does the pulls on the joinery and even the custom towel rails in the bathroom. The dynamically angled ceiling of rhythmically spaced timber cross-beams that extend out to an expansive timber decking are in dialogue with the upper canopy of the surrounding trees. The rhythm of the bushland also finds expression in vertical mullions and horizontal bracing beams, reminiscent of both the trunks and the canopies of the adjacent trees.